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i HE CAMERON r CAMERON, CLINTON COUNTY, MISSOURI. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY UN EVERYBODY GO TO CHURCH VirH Sunday in March Has Been Selected For Itceord Breaking Attendance of Cameron Churches The first Sunday in March ia to be "Everybody Go ao Church Day" in Cameron. Arrangements are being perfected for a great day. The churches will all make every possible preparations, and no matter where you go you will be certain of a warm welcome. In Kansas City on February 1st it is estimated that no less than 225,000 peoplo went to the various churches. This is a largo percentage of the population of that great city, but tho ministers of Cameron believe that an' even higher percentage of the citizens here will be recorded as having attended ou our day. The Transportation committee will be charged with the duty of securing every possible vehicle for tho accommodation of the aged and PUUl lUoj ' 1HJ will' "io vuuuxsu tv tend. They will be taken to whatever church they elect to go, and any vehicle that calls for them will also return them to their homes. If possible, not a single person unable to walk to a church shall be compelled to stay at home on this great lay. Already it is being talked of all over the city, and the people who have not attendod church for a long time are planning to go on that day. Printed matter will be circulated next week: The Ministerial Alliance proposes to leave nothing undone that will contribute to tlie making of the first Sunday in March the niosfc ' worshipful and spiritual day that Cameron has ever known. ' , The following committees have been appointed by the Ministerial Alliance to have in hand the details of "Everybody Co to Church" Sun day, which is to be the first Sunday in March: Publicity: J. W. Kilborn, chairman; F. W. Clelland, M. E.; Earl Gillis, P,aptist; H. D. Adams, Presbyterian and Cong.; S. D. Thompson, Christian. Conveyances: J. B. Richards, chairman; II. W. Kindig, Christian; M. S. Bonhaui, M. E.; George Kemper, Baptist; Harry Shirts, Tresby-terian and Cong. Finance: A. W. Ayers, chairman; J. A. Rathbun, Presbyterian-Cong.; A. D. Stafford, M. E.; P. h. Phillips, Baptist; M. W. Swain, Christian. Quite a lot of printed matter is to be gotten ready for distribution in the churches next Sunday ,-while the newspapers are to be asked for such space as thny feel warranted in devoting to boosting the undertaking. In every place where the project has been carried through, the gentlemen of the' press have been most liberal and it is felt that our newspaper men will not be behind those of other cities when it comes to pushing such a good work as this. In return they have the right to expect a loyal support on the part of church people in general. Evidences are multiplying that the day is to be made a great one for the people of Cameron. . COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS 45 bills of cost in the sum of $1,169.05. The same are approved Rod OvreW'crs Appointed Other by. the court and ordered certified Ti,ansactio"s of tho Court , to the county treasurer for pay ment. County Court convened Monday, February 2, 1914. Present Berry Everett, presiding judge; W. W. Lott, judge of First district; E. A. Hale, judge of Second district; T. V. Morrow, sheriff, and Emsley C. James, clerk, and were had the following proceedings: Ordered by tho court that county surveyor view, mark out and relocate public road beginning at the east end of Smith Fork bridge in Section 19, running diagonally a-cross Section 20-55-31. Conies now W. S. Hulen et al and files petition for change in road. AT KEYSTONE SATURDAY NIGHT The four-act comedy. "Uncle Josh," will be given a the' Keystone Church on Saturday night, Feb. 14, by the Keystone : Dramatic Club. The Turney orchestra " : Will furnish the music for the occasion. This is a good production and we understand the cast ia well adapted to the various persona in the cast. FOR SALE A good milk cow, giving ; Ions of milk, town broke.-McCalltim, Sixth and Walnut. gal-Celia Court appoints road overseers for Court orders surveyor to view and telegraph and ord- road districts as follows: No. 1, D, F. Allen. No. 2, John Carter. No. 3, E. G. Gephart. No. 4, Bedford Trice. No. fi, .Tames Johnson No. 6, Will. Johnson. No. 7, It. S. Hoback. No. 8. D. R. Martin. No. 9, J. L. Crain. No. 10, Frank Tanner. No. 11, J. J. Lott. No. 12, II. McFeeters.. No. 13, Robert Wilson. Court assesses railroad, and telephone companies. Comes now A. J. St. John makes annual report. Court ers same filed. Comes now S. M. nickel, mayor of the city of Lathrop, with proxies of the city ,- council and together with the1 court proceed . to elect Rea Elliott commissioner of Lathrop Special Road District. Ordered by the court that John Walsh be and is now here appointed janitor during the will and pleasure of the court at -$45 per month. Ordered by the court that the merchants assessment of Shumake & Co., Turney, be released on account of erroneous assessment. ' Ordered by the court that the personal assessment . of Mrs. Melissa Edy be released on account of erroneous assessment. Comes now A. E. Stone ami files report. Comes now Mrs. Emma Kirk and i presents note against Road District j Seven and one against Road District Three:, payment refused because of lack of funds. Comes now the members of tho Plattsburg city council and together with the court proceed to elect T. Kirk commissioner for a term of two years, and J. T. Wrinkle commissioner of three years, of the Plattsburg Special Road Districr. Ordered that court adjourn. MRS. THOMAS McCOMB DEAD Passed Away Monday at Homo o Her Daughter in PennsylvaniaRemains Brought to Cameron For Intermnt FIRE AT PLATTSBURG The Rock Island depot at riatts-burg was burned to the ground early Monday morning. When the flames were discovered about two o'clock they had gained such headway that they could not be extinguished. Most all of the contents in the building were burned. The fire ' is supposed to have originated from a defective flue. BARBER SHOP MOVED ti. F; ink Roberts has moved his barber n from the basonieut under He . s drug store to the room formerly ..o.:sd by Sherman Mayes' barber shop at tho corner ' Third and Chestnut streets, Roberts has put his shop in first class shape and has put in baths. He will no doubt receive a liberal patronage in his new location. vl I v A k 1 r ; i- si 8 'J S3 H P r l V J r a t .... jh . ai - ..s i; F3 fa n f!I j "? y SI U if Is 41 i V Til a. i '--)l . 'P. Kb.' ...l-'.A C:6 A r1 Eliza J. McComb was born at Londonderry, Ireland, May 22, 1830, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cosby, in Tarentum, Pa., Feb. 9, 1914, in her 84th year. She was the daughter of David and Agnes Stevenson. Her early life was spent in Ireland and Jefferson County, Ohio. She was married to Thomas McComb June 18!3, and five sons and three daughters were tho fruits of the marriage; all of whom are living, except David who died in Oklahoma, several years ago. The following are the surviving children: Mrs. It. B. Sadler, Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. V. E. McComb, Mrs. Albert Selle, Mr. Albert T. McComb, Mr, J. E. McComb, Cameron, Mo.; Mra. J. A. Cosby, Tarentum, Pa.; Mr. John R. McComb, Shenandoah, Iowa; all of whom were present at the funeral services. When Mr. and Mrs. McComb celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in l!to:i there had not been a death in the family. The husband, Mr. Thomas .McComb, died June 28, 1909, at the age of SI. In 1S69 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McComb moved from Springfield, O., to Cameron when' they united with the First Congregational Church, transferring their membership from the United Presbyterian Church of Seroggsfield. Ohio, with which Mrs. McComb united when a girl, Mrs. McComb had -lier in ,tiy: Rev. Josiu.. now dead, and Rev. W. R. Sievent-.;n of Pittsburg, Pa., who was at the bedside of the defeased during her sickness and death. Her brother, j Matthew Stevenson, died two years 1 ag0 at the age of SO. Col. .1. M. Stevenson of Cadiz. Ohio, is another ; brother. i... Airs. ?.lc('ouib was a devoted t Iirist. iari. afaithful mother.. ; a, pa-' I lent and Uncomplaining person ih : her sul'jVrini:.,;' of a clteorf til' dispo- ' THE COLONIAL TEA The Colonial Tea and Quilt Show which is to be held by tho Wednesday Reading Club on Friday, Feb. 20, not only on account of the uniqueness of the affair being planned, but because of tho purpose for which it is being given should prove of interest to overy citizen of the town. The purpose which the ladies of. tho club have in mind is the establishing of a "Penny Stack" in connection with the Library of the. Young Men's Christian Association. What is a "Penny Stack?" cornea as a legitimate question and it can easily be answered and the benefit therefrom bo easily seen. The Penny Saaek is a new method of keeping a library up to date. The latest books will be bought by the Wednesday Reading Club and placed 6a a special shelf in the Association Library and may be obtained by the reading public at the rate of one cent a day. As the money accumulates new books are again bought, and in such a manner up to data material is constantly being added,. As the books in tho Stack become antedated they revert to the regular Association library. Friday, Feb. 20, at the Pythian Home. congressman alexander spoki; Congressman J. W. Alexander of this district, who recently ' returned from London, where he was chairman of the American Delegation to the International Conference on Safety of Life at Sea, ''delivered an address before tho University Club at Washington, D. C, Saturday night and his address was 'I. Judge Alexan der n of the Com mittee" on Meunant Marine of the Ilohse of Representatives, and a high authority on legislation pertaining to maritime affairs. The Ladies in this Town are Simply Going Wild I over Il.'tnnony Hair Hosiutih'or. And 'no wonder, Jiecuust to make I ihe liair hish-ous, ..v l'l. and silky we believe HiereVnbtliiiuj else and wc about all lite various hair prepa rations made that any- where near comes up to Harmony I).' rr Ueautiiieiv , ; Ask iiuy one of the many . women in this hvu who use it 1 she'll, tell you she 'Moves" it. Just look at her hair, and you'll come ( to us and get some yourself. mm mm sauti (MY Is just what its natno implies. Just to make the Imir glossy, luslroti., more l)eautifiil.---,Iiisl o make it easier to !ress, and more natural lo fall easily and gracefully into 1 lie wavy lines and folds of ilte eoifVurc. It leaves n delightful fresh and cool effect, and a lingering, delieale perfume. Will not change or darken the color. Contains no oil; therefore doesn't leave the hair sticky of stringy. Simply sprinkle a little, on your hair each time hefore brushing il. lint first, make sure thnt your hair and se;diroelean,hv using Harmony Shampoo , A liquid shampoo to keep the Imir clean, soft., smooth and heauliful. It gives an instantaneous, rich, foaming lather, penetrating to every part; of the hair and scalp. It is washed oil' just as quickly, Ihe entire operation hiking only a few moments. wv.v l"n8 or :li:khte.-:x.iul a refreshing sense, of cool, mvccI cleanliness. Just a dainty, pleasant tyul clean fragrance. 5oth in odd-shaped ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Hcmitijicr, $1.0(1. llurimmii Shun 1'iolh are guaranteed to please you, or your money hack. These Stage Beauties Endorse Them - 'i...j.' lNMrUF.lt IX ItCXAWAY Thomas Tiroderink, son of .). 1 Uroflerick of Perrin.wns severely in-jtirod Monday evenins when . the Uani-; he as drivin? ran away and .Vr. Brortericfc was thrown from bit ion. ft liijicl friend to all a ml he-1 the Iniffsy. He strutli 0n his head, loveil Uy all who' enjoyed her njp- j ami was kiuVUed uneonseioiis. The jluiiiiitamvV- ; ' ; . r; . ., .. ' i accident oceurreif near the "residence '-Nenrl.v-nv... Miaiiia'sohef ff ft I (M' . Y.; jSrwkehriilge ' of . Turney. t , i... i...- i ...iiiiiTi... r;'.1".'';.. .. hor tlijHlitsvc.trK. 'V9iftli. fiv Taceu.-tiini. I'a,,.hi! ,lia'd fieen in failu.it; health l'oi; inimths. She was at the eonimunion .service in thr I'i 1 Church. Tarcnfnni. On' ' -Mtifc nth. which was tin last servi-v she attended. , . . Kuueral perviees wore held at tin- Tlx- yoiuiK"'iuaii''wns taken" -to the honic oi--Mr. Ilreckenridne, where lie retrained conCK)UsneS3j itnd wat.' later taken to-his hoinc. He was badly bruised un. , , , . . WAS ALMOST CeNTEX.VKI.W Gallatin. .to., Feb.' ".--William Adams, familiarly known a.s "I'ncle home of Ttev. and Airs. .1. A. Cosby Hilly." almost a centenarian, . and in Tarentum. I'a.. on Monday Wen- who died Wednesday morning fol-intf. conducted hy Rev. .f. H. Ken- lowing an illness of a week. was lall. O. Ii.. ami assisted hy neisih- buried here yesterday. The funeral boring mi nisi ers. was held, :t the home and Itev. .T. The hody was liriHiylit back to j Oaruell of the Christian Chnreh' of-Cameroirand t'tirther services were j fil iated.'' Mr. Adams was the old-held at the honie of her son. .1. C. est man in the country and c.ominou-McComl). on Vest I'ros)eci street, j ly referred to as the "iiratul old 'I'hcre is no class of women who know better liow to dix'iiiiilnale in llu; use of tliinps to make Hkiii more IxHiililid Hum Hclrci-cs. Amon-j tliu niiiiiy cel l.rate(l nhpr licaulics who iiscand rnthiisiiistically praise liolti llannony Hair Itcuiililicr and Harmony Hiampon are: ETHEL h.vkuvmore ,StiT ill "Tanti-," Kniiru 'Hit- in r, Nuw Vur! ELSIE I-EKCISON iSl P in "A iSlr;!ii;'n Wiiiiuiii,'! Lyiriini, New l.OIUSE i)UES.sEI .St;ir in "l'it:-li :nnt l rlmull.-r,': O. M.feli:i!i T1k;i(t, Ni-v urk. L.VriSETTE TAYLOil Slur in "IVis o Jlly Ji'-ort,'? Cult Tlwau-r, New Vott;. NATALIE ALT Si:,r in "Aili li-," I.OHI-.UI-IU 'l'ln:iin, Ni iv VimU. 1W)SH COCHEAN Sen- in "J. 'inq IV-iIIut " im l.ot in;; tin- t 'lit- 'I Sl!ltl.J. if , t s r I u r " 1 t 4 f ' j t 1 I ',1ti -. - i. . A j Wednesday ,1 1'lernoon. conducted by her pastor. Kev. A. W. Ayers, the imtsii; behu; fiifnislieil by a iptartet from tin- chiu'ch. The inientient was inaile in the Everreim cenietery in tlie family lot, Th" sons andi-otis-iu-law acteil us nalllxvirers. The caski 1 was covi'i-ed wi ! !ni";i I j . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 - man" of (liillatin. lie would havt soon been uinety-eisht years old Tji Uu.viiii; to Stive Moiic, ItiiyiiiH' t'oleyV I lute- and Compound saves niouc because .in1'' :i few doses slois the coui:it ami cold and one bolile lasts a Ions time. !; nuickly heals raw and Inflamed surfaces, stops tickling throat, harsh, rasping coiuhs. croup, hoarseness. bronchial and In crippe couh sale In- iill dealers. MAY MI-1 AT V.UIKCT Mel 'lean i- Livers have openei' (heir new meat market in the Freeman block, opposite the cit park. 1 i a 11 1 1 fnl j K rrylhiii!; 'in the shop is pure. ' white ami tho luarket will lie knowi. I is dm Whif'Wiiy Meat Market. 1! is a cumplete and modera market ii, very lietiii! and il"1 proprletorf! in-teinl tn keep cmtj thing I ha I is e.ooil in the meiil liiie, Thi-i firm will also I'OlllilVIle 10 operate tile Has' End market for Hm present at lonsi. (', I-'. Mct'leau ami Hen Sullivar will he ai the Whiieway and W'n Livers at the Hast End. or 5?nlil nnlv at tho mora than 7000 ntL Storns. Oiire it iim nsw !i.,ro n,iu Tn... V . , - - .-v A 5r.-T " -" Iwuw., M v . fca , IM. E. OMEN 123 E. Third St. Comcron, Ho. -: l .ILLINOIS The ' deal li of Miss Elossi- Sla-liaek. :i'.:ed :;:! years, oeepi reil Tiles- da iimniiiiir a:. ' fi'.-ioi-i.- af lier lioiue in r'dpddoa, lit., i'i il i . nv i n an: illliess of M'VTsl w OiS-i.MSell was ji ssisier of dr.', .1. I!, Eliiitiler;; , of this city, who had ii.-en at. a r hisl.dde for v -.i-ral d:t. . i-'mie-ral , lii'i'V ices w'll b' 1 1 I I ioda'. . i:i:siii:t E sol o Mrs. Slevi lis Milp.-.eii ha4 sold her resideiiie pi'opet'ly n North Main street . hiei C, I'. Knuop is 01 Tiipv in .'. t'i I tarry IU.n'U, who will liiovo (it lie same about the fit.-il. of Apt-it. Mr. Iliad, has been residim; tit Truce, Mo. i:ti. i;taii:i voi o 1 i:ii:is lal';:e niiniber of yoino;- friends V.'ei'.. el!!, t'lailieil jl! a tlHISi !' 1 1 J-'-1 1 1 - iiiii r last Titiirsdax llixlit. by fnl 11 Miss ' s : s I'.t.i I. i'i' st r- I v -h Si- n( 1 i 1 is .'( ! iter li.mie on lYiV.'TeSsivO ni' C;.' I'V' ilinT. if.' S'TV- .ICiOUSi ,! '.v:tvs lMiusnally ib 1 ',',h l.l'lll . "Tlie ltev ,iia(ivc 1 Kn"v Of "( have sold t'liitniheiliiiu's Tall" lets for several years. Peoplo who h.ive itrcd them will take n .thin? else. I ran recommend llmm to mi itttloiiiers us the best laxative, and euro for consul ' Hon Hint, T know of," writes E ii; .sn'onne, Eruil-land. Tow a. ; sab by all denlors. KtMmvmmmmmmtmssm

i HE CAMERON r CAMERON, CLINTON COUNTY, MISSOURI. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY UN EVERYBODY GO TO CHURCH VirH Sunday in March Has Been Selected For Itceord Breaking Attendance of Cameron Churches The first Sunday in March ia to be "Everybody Go ao Church Day" in Cameron. Arrangements are being perfected for a great day. The churches will all make every possible preparations, and no matter where you go you will be certain of a warm welcome. In Kansas City on February 1st it is estimated that no less than 225,000 peoplo went to the various churches. This is a largo percentage of the population of that great city, but tho ministers of Cameron believe that an' even higher percentage of the citizens here will be recorded as having attended ou our day. The Transportation committee will be charged with the duty of securing every possible vehicle for tho accommodation of the aged and PUUl lUoj ' 1HJ will' "io vuuuxsu tv tend. They will be taken to whatever church they elect to go, and any vehicle that calls for them will also return them to their homes. If possible, not a single person unable to walk to a church shall be compelled to stay at home on this great lay. Already it is being talked of all over the city, and the people who have not attendod church for a long time are planning to go on that day. Printed matter will be circulated next week: The Ministerial Alliance proposes to leave nothing undone that will contribute to tlie making of the first Sunday in March the niosfc ' worshipful and spiritual day that Cameron has ever known. ' , The following committees have been appointed by the Ministerial Alliance to have in hand the details of "Everybody Co to Church" Sun day, which is to be the first Sunday in March: Publicity: J. W. Kilborn, chairman; F. W. Clelland, M. E.; Earl Gillis, P,aptist; H. D. Adams, Presbyterian and Cong.; S. D. Thompson, Christian. Conveyances: J. B. Richards, chairman; II. W. Kindig, Christian; M. S. Bonhaui, M. E.; George Kemper, Baptist; Harry Shirts, Tresby-terian and Cong. Finance: A. W. Ayers, chairman; J. A. Rathbun, Presbyterian-Cong.; A. D. Stafford, M. E.; P. h. Phillips, Baptist; M. W. Swain, Christian. Quite a lot of printed matter is to be gotten ready for distribution in the churches next Sunday ,-while the newspapers are to be asked for such space as thny feel warranted in devoting to boosting the undertaking. In every place where the project has been carried through, the gentlemen of the' press have been most liberal and it is felt that our newspaper men will not be behind those of other cities when it comes to pushing such a good work as this. In return they have the right to expect a loyal support on the part of church people in general. Evidences are multiplying that the day is to be made a great one for the people of Cameron. . COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS 45 bills of cost in the sum of $1,169.05. The same are approved Rod OvreW'crs Appointed Other by. the court and ordered certified Ti,ansactio"s of tho Court , to the county treasurer for pay ment. County Court convened Monday, February 2, 1914. Present Berry Everett, presiding judge; W. W. Lott, judge of First district; E. A. Hale, judge of Second district; T. V. Morrow, sheriff, and Emsley C. James, clerk, and were had the following proceedings: Ordered by tho court that county surveyor view, mark out and relocate public road beginning at the east end of Smith Fork bridge in Section 19, running diagonally a-cross Section 20-55-31. Conies now W. S. Hulen et al and files petition for change in road. AT KEYSTONE SATURDAY NIGHT The four-act comedy. "Uncle Josh," will be given a the' Keystone Church on Saturday night, Feb. 14, by the Keystone : Dramatic Club. The Turney orchestra " : Will furnish the music for the occasion. This is a good production and we understand the cast ia well adapted to the various persona in the cast. FOR SALE A good milk cow, giving ; Ions of milk, town broke.-McCalltim, Sixth and Walnut. gal-Celia Court appoints road overseers for Court orders surveyor to view and telegraph and ord- road districts as follows: No. 1, D, F. Allen. No. 2, John Carter. No. 3, E. G. Gephart. No. 4, Bedford Trice. No. fi, .Tames Johnson No. 6, Will. Johnson. No. 7, It. S. Hoback. No. 8. D. R. Martin. No. 9, J. L. Crain. No. 10, Frank Tanner. No. 11, J. J. Lott. No. 12, II. McFeeters.. No. 13, Robert Wilson. Court assesses railroad, and telephone companies. Comes now A. J. St. John makes annual report. Court ers same filed. Comes now S. M. nickel, mayor of the city of Lathrop, with proxies of the city ,- council and together with the1 court proceed . to elect Rea Elliott commissioner of Lathrop Special Road District. Ordered by the court that John Walsh be and is now here appointed janitor during the will and pleasure of the court at -$45 per month. Ordered by the court that the merchants assessment of Shumake & Co., Turney, be released on account of erroneous assessment. ' Ordered by the court that the personal assessment . of Mrs. Melissa Edy be released on account of erroneous assessment. Comes now A. E. Stone ami files report. Comes now Mrs. Emma Kirk and i presents note against Road District j Seven and one against Road District Three:, payment refused because of lack of funds. Comes now the members of tho Plattsburg city council and together with the court proceed to elect T. Kirk commissioner for a term of two years, and J. T. Wrinkle commissioner of three years, of the Plattsburg Special Road Districr. Ordered that court adjourn. MRS. THOMAS McCOMB DEAD Passed Away Monday at Homo o Her Daughter in PennsylvaniaRemains Brought to Cameron For Intermnt FIRE AT PLATTSBURG The Rock Island depot at riatts-burg was burned to the ground early Monday morning. When the flames were discovered about two o'clock they had gained such headway that they could not be extinguished. Most all of the contents in the building were burned. The fire ' is supposed to have originated from a defective flue. BARBER SHOP MOVED ti. F; ink Roberts has moved his barber n from the basonieut under He . s drug store to the room formerly ..o.:sd by Sherman Mayes' barber shop at tho corner ' Third and Chestnut streets, Roberts has put his shop in first class shape and has put in baths. He will no doubt receive a liberal patronage in his new location. vl I v A k 1 r ; i- si 8 'J S3 H P r l V J r a t .... jh . ai - ..s i; F3 fa n f!I j "? y SI U if Is 41 i V Til a. i '--)l . 'P. Kb.' ...l-'.A C:6 A r1 Eliza J. McComb was born at Londonderry, Ireland, May 22, 1830, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cosby, in Tarentum, Pa., Feb. 9, 1914, in her 84th year. She was the daughter of David and Agnes Stevenson. Her early life was spent in Ireland and Jefferson County, Ohio. She was married to Thomas McComb June 18!3, and five sons and three daughters were tho fruits of the marriage; all of whom are living, except David who died in Oklahoma, several years ago. The following are the surviving children: Mrs. It. B. Sadler, Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. V. E. McComb, Mrs. Albert Selle, Mr. Albert T. McComb, Mr, J. E. McComb, Cameron, Mo.; Mra. J. A. Cosby, Tarentum, Pa.; Mr. John R. McComb, Shenandoah, Iowa; all of whom were present at the funeral services. When Mr. and Mrs. McComb celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in l!to:i there had not been a death in the family. The husband, Mr. Thomas .McComb, died June 28, 1909, at the age of SI. In 1S69 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McComb moved from Springfield, O., to Cameron when' they united with the First Congregational Church, transferring their membership from the United Presbyterian Church of Seroggsfield. Ohio, with which Mrs. McComb united when a girl, Mrs. McComb had -lier in ,tiy: Rev. Josiu.. now dead, and Rev. W. R. Sievent-.;n of Pittsburg, Pa., who was at the bedside of the defeased during her sickness and death. Her brother, j Matthew Stevenson, died two years 1 ag0 at the age of SO. Col. .1. M. Stevenson of Cadiz. Ohio, is another ; brother. i... Airs. ?.lc('ouib was a devoted t Iirist. iari. afaithful mother.. ; a, pa-' I lent and Uncomplaining person ih : her sul'jVrini:.,;' of a clteorf til' dispo- ' THE COLONIAL TEA The Colonial Tea and Quilt Show which is to be held by tho Wednesday Reading Club on Friday, Feb. 20, not only on account of the uniqueness of the affair being planned, but because of tho purpose for which it is being given should prove of interest to overy citizen of the town. The purpose which the ladies of. tho club have in mind is the establishing of a "Penny Stack" in connection with the Library of the. Young Men's Christian Association. What is a "Penny Stack?" cornea as a legitimate question and it can easily be answered and the benefit therefrom bo easily seen. The Penny Saaek is a new method of keeping a library up to date. The latest books will be bought by the Wednesday Reading Club and placed 6a a special shelf in the Association Library and may be obtained by the reading public at the rate of one cent a day. As the money accumulates new books are again bought, and in such a manner up to data material is constantly being added,. As the books in tho Stack become antedated they revert to the regular Association library. Friday, Feb. 20, at the Pythian Home. congressman alexander spoki; Congressman J. W. Alexander of this district, who recently ' returned from London, where he was chairman of the American Delegation to the International Conference on Safety of Life at Sea, ''delivered an address before tho University Club at Washington, D. C, Saturday night and his address was 'I. Judge Alexan der n of the Com mittee" on Meunant Marine of the Ilohse of Representatives, and a high authority on legislation pertaining to maritime affairs. The Ladies in this Town are Simply Going Wild I over Il.'tnnony Hair Hosiutih'or. And 'no wonder, Jiecuust to make I ihe liair hish-ous, ..v l'l. and silky we believe HiereVnbtliiiuj else and wc about all lite various hair prepa rations made that any- where near comes up to Harmony I).' rr Ueautiiieiv , ; Ask iiuy one of the many . women in this hvu who use it 1 she'll, tell you she 'Moves" it. Just look at her hair, and you'll come ( to us and get some yourself. mm mm sauti (MY Is just what its natno implies. Just to make the Imir glossy, luslroti., more l)eautifiil.---,Iiisl o make it easier to !ress, and more natural lo fall easily and gracefully into 1 lie wavy lines and folds of ilte eoifVurc. It leaves n delightful fresh and cool effect, and a lingering, delieale perfume. Will not change or darken the color. Contains no oil; therefore doesn't leave the hair sticky of stringy. Simply sprinkle a little, on your hair each time hefore brushing il. lint first, make sure thnt your hair and se;diroelean,hv using Harmony Shampoo , A liquid shampoo to keep the Imir clean, soft., smooth and heauliful. It gives an instantaneous, rich, foaming lather, penetrating to every part; of the hair and scalp. It is washed oil' just as quickly, Ihe entire operation hiking only a few moments. wv.v l"n8 or :li:khte.-:x.iul a refreshing sense, of cool, mvccI cleanliness. Just a dainty, pleasant tyul clean fragrance. 5oth in odd-shaped ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Hcmitijicr, $1.0(1. llurimmii Shun 1'iolh are guaranteed to please you, or your money hack. These Stage Beauties Endorse Them - 'i...j.' lNMrUF.lt IX ItCXAWAY Thomas Tiroderink, son of .). 1 Uroflerick of Perrin.wns severely in-jtirod Monday evenins when . the Uani-; he as drivin? ran away and .Vr. Brortericfc was thrown from bit ion. ft liijicl friend to all a ml he-1 the Iniffsy. He strutli 0n his head, loveil Uy all who' enjoyed her njp- j ami was kiuVUed uneonseioiis. The jluiiiiitamvV- ; ' ; . r; . ., .. ' i accident oceurreif near the "residence '-Nenrl.v-nv... Miaiiia'sohef ff ft I (M' . Y.; jSrwkehriilge ' of . Turney. t , i... i...- i ...iiiiiTi... r;'.1".'';.. .. hor tlijHlitsvc.trK. 'V9iftli. fiv Taceu.-tiini. I'a,,.hi! ,lia'd fieen in failu.it; health l'oi; inimths. She was at the eonimunion .service in thr I'i 1 Church. Tarcnfnni. On' ' -Mtifc nth. which was tin last servi-v she attended. , . . Kuueral perviees wore held at tin- Tlx- yoiuiK"'iuaii''wns taken" -to the honic oi--Mr. Ilreckenridne, where lie retrained conCK)UsneS3j itnd wat.' later taken to-his hoinc. He was badly bruised un. , , , . . WAS ALMOST CeNTEX.VKI.W Gallatin. .to., Feb.' ".--William Adams, familiarly known a.s "I'ncle home of Ttev. and Airs. .1. A. Cosby Hilly." almost a centenarian, . and in Tarentum. I'a.. on Monday Wen- who died Wednesday morning fol-intf. conducted hy Rev. .f. H. Ken- lowing an illness of a week. was lall. O. Ii.. ami assisted hy neisih- buried here yesterday. The funeral boring mi nisi ers. was held, :t the home and Itev. .T. The hody was liriHiylit back to j Oaruell of the Christian Chnreh' of-Cameroirand t'tirther services were j fil iated.'' Mr. Adams was the old-held at the honie of her son. .1. C. est man in the country and c.ominou-McComl). on Vest I'ros)eci street, j ly referred to as the "iiratul old 'I'hcre is no class of women who know better liow to dix'iiiiilnale in llu; use of tliinps to make Hkiii more IxHiililid Hum Hclrci-cs. Amon-j tliu niiiiiy cel l.rate(l nhpr licaulics who iiscand rnthiisiiistically praise liolti llannony Hair Itcuiililicr and Harmony Hiampon are: ETHEL h.vkuvmore ,StiT ill "Tanti-," Kniiru 'Hit- in r, Nuw Vur! ELSIE I-EKCISON iSl P in "A iSlr;!ii;'n Wiiiiuiii,'! Lyiriini, New l.OIUSE i)UES.sEI .St;ir in "l'it:-li :nnt l rlmull.-r,': O. M.feli:i!i T1k;i(t, Ni-v urk. L.VriSETTE TAYLOil Slur in "IVis o Jlly Ji'-ort,'? Cult Tlwau-r, New Vott;. NATALIE ALT Si:,r in "Aili li-," I.OHI-.UI-IU 'l'ln:iin, Ni iv VimU. 1W)SH COCHEAN Sen- in "J. 'inq IV-iIIut " im l.ot in;; tin- t 'lit- 'I Sl!ltl.J. if , t s r I u r " 1 t 4 f ' j t 1 I ',1ti -. - i. . A j Wednesday ,1 1'lernoon. conducted by her pastor. Kev. A. W. Ayers, the imtsii; behu; fiifnislieil by a iptartet from tin- chiu'ch. The inientient was inaile in the Everreim cenietery in tlie family lot, Th" sons andi-otis-iu-law acteil us nalllxvirers. The caski 1 was covi'i-ed wi ! !ni";i I j . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 - man" of (liillatin. lie would havt soon been uinety-eisht years old Tji Uu.viiii; to Stive Moiic, ItiiyiiiH' t'oleyV I lute- and Compound saves niouc because .in1'' :i few doses slois the coui:it ami cold and one bolile lasts a Ions time. !; nuickly heals raw and Inflamed surfaces, stops tickling throat, harsh, rasping coiuhs. croup, hoarseness. bronchial and In crippe couh sale In- iill dealers. MAY MI-1 AT V.UIKCT Mel 'lean i- Livers have openei' (heir new meat market in the Freeman block, opposite the cit park. 1 i a 11 1 1 fnl j K rrylhiii!; 'in the shop is pure. ' white ami tho luarket will lie knowi. I is dm Whif'Wiiy Meat Market. 1! is a cumplete and modera market ii, very lietiii! and il"1 proprletorf! in-teinl tn keep cmtj thing I ha I is e.ooil in the meiil liiie, Thi-i firm will also I'OlllilVIle 10 operate tile Has' End market for Hm present at lonsi. (', I-'. Mct'leau ami Hen Sullivar will he ai the Whiieway and W'n Livers at the Hast End. or 5?nlil nnlv at tho mora than 7000 ntL Storns. Oiire it iim nsw !i.,ro n,iu Tn... V . , - - .-v A 5r.-T " -" Iwuw., M v . fca , IM. E. OMEN 123 E. Third St. Comcron, Ho. -: l .ILLINOIS The ' deal li of Miss Elossi- Sla-liaek. :i'.:ed :;:! years, oeepi reil Tiles- da iimniiiiir a:. ' fi'.-ioi-i.- af lier lioiue in r'dpddoa, lit., i'i il i . nv i n an: illliess of M'VTsl w OiS-i.MSell was ji ssisier of dr.', .1. I!, Eliiitiler;; , of this city, who had ii.-en at. a r hisl.dde for v -.i-ral d:t. . i-'mie-ral , lii'i'V ices w'll b' 1 1 I I ioda'. . i:i:siii:t E sol o Mrs. Slevi lis Milp.-.eii ha4 sold her resideiiie pi'opet'ly n North Main street . hiei C, I'. Knuop is 01 Tiipv in .'. t'i I tarry IU.n'U, who will liiovo (it lie same about the fit.-il. of Apt-it. Mr. Iliad, has been residim; tit Truce, Mo. i:ti. i;taii:i voi o 1 i:ii:is lal';:e niiniber of yoino;- friends V.'ei'.. el!!, t'lailieil jl! a tlHISi !' 1 1 J-'-1 1 1 - iiiii r last Titiirsdax llixlit. by fnl 11 Miss ' s : s I'.t.i I. i'i' st r- I v -h Si- n( 1 i 1 is .'( ! iter li.mie on lYiV.'TeSsivO ni' C;.' I'V' ilinT. if.' S'TV- .ICiOUSi ,! '.v:tvs lMiusnally ib 1 ',',h l.l'lll . "Tlie ltev ,iia(ivc 1 Kn"v Of "( have sold t'liitniheiliiiu's Tall" lets for several years. Peoplo who h.ive itrcd them will take n .thin? else. I ran recommend llmm to mi itttloiiiers us the best laxative, and euro for consul ' Hon Hint, T know of," writes E ii; .sn'onne, Eruil-land. Tow a. ; sab by all denlors. KtMmvmmmmmmtmssm